Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
To help you get started, we've listed our top picks for where to go in France, and our plan for your best three-week trip. Depending on the length of your trip, and taking geographic proximity into account, here are our recommended priorities: 3 days: Paris, maybe Versailles. 6 days, add: Normandy. 8 days, add: Loire.
- Paris
Paris — the City of Light — has been a beacon of culture for...
- Riviera
Explore the French Riviera! Get inspired with Rick Steves’...
- Provence
Arles Workaday town of evocative Roman ruins, Van Gogh...
- Versailles
Every king's dream, Versailles was the residence of French...
- Burgundy
The rolling hills of Burgundy gave birth to superior wine,...
- Carcassonne
Medieval Carcassonne is a 13th-century world of towers,...
- Loire
Villandry For the best gardens in the Loire Valley — and...
- Normandy
Sweeping coastlines, half-timbered towns, and thatched roofs...
- Paris
Explore France! Get inspired with Rick Steves’ recommended places to go and things to do, with tips, photos, videos, and travel information on France.
Rick’s Best Two-Week Provence and the French Riviera Trip by Car. Day 1: Fly into Nice. Settle in at your hotel, then take a walk along the Promenade des Anglais up to Castle Hill (sleep in or near Nice) Day 2: All Day in Nice.
These suggested itineraries from my Paris guidebook will help you prioritize the many sights, whether you're spending one day, two days, three days, or up to a week in Paris. With the proper approach and a measure of patience, you'll fall head over heels for Europe's cultural capital.
9 Ιαν 2024 · day 1 – Paris. day 2 – Paris. day 3 – Paris. day 4 – paris to versaille to giverny to bayeux - this day will be rough since I’ll have my bag but I read there are places to store in both versaille and giverny. The train from giverny to bayeux leaves around 6 PM)
Explore the French Riviera! Get inspired with Rick Steves’ recommended places to go and things to do, with tips, photos, videos, and travel information on the French Riviera.
19 Δεκ 2021 · Rick has a guidebook that focuses on Provence and the Riviera; it has more detailed coverage of southeastern France than the regular guide to France. The latter is where you'll find his suggestions for the Dordogne, I believe. Those books will help you figure what places you most want to visit.
